FOOTBALL PREVIEW 1996

Sept. 5, 1996

Mustangs back in saddle after year up north

Return to MenuPECOS, Aug. 5 -- If the other five District 4-4A coaches had a vote, they probably would have chosen Snyder or Lamesa as the former district rival they would like to see come back in the fold.

However, the University Interscholastic League had other ideas this past January, and decided the Sweetwater Mustangs, who joined Snyder and Lamesa as part of the Lubbock area's District 6-4A in 1994, should rejoin their former 4-4A rivals starting this year to replace Monahans, which went down to 3A.

In their last three seasons in 4-4A, Sweetwater made the playoffs not only all three times in football, but also two out of three years in basketball and baseball as well. The last two aren't a concern for the other district coaches, but a Mustang team that went 11-1 last season and comes into 1996 rated No. 7 in the Associated Press' preseason rankings certainly is.

That ranking comes despite the loss of running back Shawn Carr, who took his 2,200-plus yard rushing total to Texas Tech this fall. But coach Tom Ritchey already has wide receiver Jason Blueford (5-11, 175, Sr.) set to move into Carr's position.

Blueford is the lone remaining player from the Mustangs' last District 4-4A championship team, in 1993. He debuted as a freshman wide receiver in mid-year, with a 132-yard effort in a win over Pecos. That represented over half the Mustangs' total offensive yards that night.

Blueford was an all-District 6-4A selection last season, but even with him moving behind the line, that still leaves all-district pick Shedrick Williams (5-11, 175, Sr.) at split end.

Carr's blocking back, Andy Hall (5-11, 170, Jr.) will be handling the same duties out of the fullback position for Blueford, who also figures to catch a few passes out of the backfield as well, after snaring 28 passes for 510 yards in 1995.

Williams had another 249 yards as a pass catcher, and ought to see that total go up, since he'll be working with the same quarterback as a year ago, in junior Andrew Boatright. He ran for 496 yards himself last season, while throwing for 896 more on 49-for-96 (52 percent) passing. Ritchey has five juniors who'll be competing for the vacant wingback position, with Brand Barnes (5-11, 160) and Michael Gomez (5-9, 155) considered the leading candidates, while senior Adam Miller (5-11, 165) and junior Landon Brim (6-2, 185) will vie at tight end.

Defensively, Sweetwater will be led by all-district linebacker Roman Reyes (5-10, 180, Sr.), tackle Andy Soto (6-0, 235, Sr.) and nose guard Rudy Garza (5-9, 180, Sr.). Blueford and Williams also started in the defensive secondary, though his added work at running back may cut Blueford's time back there this season.

Scott Rhodes (6-2, 165, Jr.) and Dominic Solis (5-8, 155, Jr.) will be seeking to fill the openings at free and strong safety. Hall and Kelly Belcher (5-11, 175, Jr.) could join Reyes at linebacker, while up front, there are a host of players Sweetwater coaches can choose from to fill the other tackle spot. At defensive end, Jason Gomez was rated the top prospect by Ritchey. Others include Ramiro Lopez (5-7, 15, Jr.), Joel Spence (5-11, 155, Jr.) and Matt Moses (6-1, 165, Jr.).

Sweetwater is also the only team in the district to list one player specifically as its kicker -- senior Robert Reed, who at 6-foot-6 should remind other district teams that Sweetwater's basketball squad was ranked even higher than its football team last year, and the Mustangs are expected to remain around the top again this winter after all the footballs are put away.

Chiefs hunting defense to match high-powered offense

Return to MenuPECOS, Aug. 5 -- The San Angelo Lake View Chiefs kept their district-leading quarterback and their district-leading running back from the 1994 season, and didn't miss a step in finding a replacement for all-state receiver David Taylor.

Lake View went 5-0 in District 4-4A play in 1994, and repeated that in 1995 behind quarterback Sterlin Gilbert and running back Jay Jordan. They repeated as 4-4A leaders in passing and rushing, while Morris Smith came in for Taylor and led the district in receiving last season, with 575 yards, and earned second team all-district honors.

He's back, and so is Gilbert, but Jordan is gone, as well as several key members of the Lake View line that gave Gilbert plenty of time to operate in the run-and-shoot offense. San Angelo already has a replacement well groomed for Jordan's job in the one-back attack, but the key for Gandy this season will be building a new front line for Gilbert, and improving on a defense that was a little too leaky to carry the Chiefs past the second round of the playoffs last November.

Numbers are not a problem for Lake View. Their preseason roster lists 58 varsity players, 21 of whom were on the varsity in 1995. That group is led by Gilbert (5-10, 170, Sr.) who has thrown for 2,916 yards during regular season play the past two years, with 35 touchdowns and just seven interceptions. His yardage was up by about 300 last season, though his amazing 19-to-2 ratio of TDs to interceptions in 1994 was not as good, but still impressive enough to earn him all-state honors.

Lake View's success last season in getting out to big early leads gave Jordan's backup, Adam Binnix, enough chances to run the ball so that he earned second team all-district honors. Binnix (5-7, 170, Sr.) had 684 yards and three scores in a part-time role. He'll be the main back now, while the Chiefs' third-team runner of a year ago, Chris Burgess (6-0, 170) moves up a notch. He had 41 yards and a TD in just eight carries last season, while paying mostly on defense.

Smith started strong in pre-district last season, but was quieter during 4-4A play and lost out on first-team honors to Chiefs senior Jason Wiley. Still, his nine touchdowns receiving and total yardage was well ahead of all other district pass catchers.

With Wiley gone, senior Michael Daly (5-6, 140) should get more attention. He caught 11 passes to 19 for Smith last season, though his yards-per-reception was less, as he finished with 125 yards total and one touchdown. Two other returning varsity players, Jorge Vilareal (6-4, 190, Jr.) and Sterling Cole (5-11, 150, Sr.) saw limited action. Vilareal caught two passes for 17 yards, but is the biggest target Gilbert will have this season, while Cole had one 23-yard reception a year ago.

Another big target, who the Chiefs hope will be on the receiving end of passes, is Dennis VonWiller (6-3, 190, Sr.). He was Gilbert's backup a year ago, but saw little action, throwing only three passes all season. Gandy has him penciled in at tight end this time around.

Up front, more moves will have to be made. San Angelo lost all three of their all-district selections to graduation, though they'll have some experience in guard, Bill Farmer (6-0, 250, Sr.) and tackle Cody Crill (6-1, 210, Sr.). Other returning subs from 1995 include guards Louis Wilson (6-0, 250, Sr.) and Brian Lacy (6-1, 280, Sr.) and tackle Darin Hasty (6-1, 200, Sr.), while newcomer Breck Hale (6-1, 192, Jr.) may take over at center.

Defensively, things look better as far as experience goes, and the Chiefs have definite room for improvement there. While their offense racked up nearly 380-yards per game and 31 points per game, the defense allowed 15 points per contest and over 310 yards each time out -- high numbers even for a run-and-shoot style attack, which often takes little time to score its touchdowns.Lake View's strength should be at linebacker, where they get back all three starters in Gary Pittman (6-1, 185, Sr.), Gary Floyd (6-1, 185 Sr.) and Todd Gray (5-10, 190, Sr.). Both Pittman and Gray were second-team all-district picks as juniors.

The secondary also figures to be a bright spot for Lake View. Along with cornerback Burgess, Lake View's first team 4-4A pick at safety Brandon Henry returns. He led the district in interceptions with four last season. Kendall Jones (6-0, 160, Jr.) and Derrick Wilcox (6-1, 170, Sr.) are the returning reserves from last season in the defensive backfield.

On the line, only junior Jason Walker (6-2, 185) is back, at defensive end. Other hopefuls there include Hasty. John Goolsby (6-0, 180, Jr.) and Billy Matthews (6-2, 174, Jr.). The tackle positions are wide open, with most of the candidates - Adrian Carter (5-9, 170), Anthony Hutton (5-6, 200), Steve Trevino (5-6, 200) and Danny Gomez (5-10, 185) coming out of the Chiefs' junior class.

Punting and kicking both figure to be handled by Gilbert, who averaged 33.6 yards on 26 attempts last year, while booting 11 extra points and a pair of field goals in place of all-district kicker Beau Kiser, who was injured early in the season.

Steers appear deep in running backs, while looking to fill holes up front

Return to MenuPECOS, Aug. 5 -- If there's one thing it's you can be assured the Big Spring Steers will absolutely, positively do in district this season it's this:

Check the eligibility of all their players before the game.

Big Spring used an ineligible player in last year's 56-8 win over Pecos, had to forfeit the game and missed the playoffs despite a season-ending 14-10 victory over Andrews, which claimed the runner-up berth thanks to the Steers' mistake.

This season, with Sweetwater coming back into the district and with three teams going to the playoffs for the first time, the Steers are again picked to battle the Mustangs for the final playoff berth in 4-4A, though as usual, coach Dwight Butler's team has the potential to come out on top if everything goes right.

Offensively, Big Spring figures to have the deepest corps of running backs in the district, if not the best overall.

Start with tailback Antwoyne Edwards (5-8, 180, Jr.), who stepped in last year when returning start Toma McVae was injured in an auto accident and wound up second in the district in rushing, with 977 yards and eight touchdowns, earning second team all-district honors. Big Spring will have him back as well as a healthy McVae (5-10, 165, Sr.), who had just eight yards on eight carries in 1995, after gaining 216 yards as a mid-season call-up in 1994.

Fullback Frankie Green (5-7, 170, Sr.), a spot starter last season, returns as well. He ran for 106 yards and a trio of TDs in limited offensive duty.

Wingback Todd McAdams (5-10, 168, Sr.) didn't carry the ball last season, but caught four passes for 66 yards. Along with McVae (3-for-53), he's the Steers' top returning receiver, but the player Big Spring figures to target as much as anyone will be a sophomore, Tory Mitchell.

He had just one four-yard reception after being called up as a freshman late last season, but took home bronze medals in both the 100 and 200 meter dashes at the Class 4A state track meet in Austin this past May. Mitchell (6-1, 150) is listed at flanker for the Steers, replacing all-district pick Marc Baker.

Big Spring also needs to replace quarterback Bucky Crenshaw, and senior Jerrod Helms (6-3, 165) figures to have the inside track. He was Crenshaw's backup last season, completing 2-of-6 passes for 22 yards. Juniors John Lawdermilk (5-8, 150) and Gabe Mendoza (5-9, 160) are the other QBs on the Steers' roster.

Tight end Daniel Franks has gone off to the University of Miami, so Big Spring will be looking for a new starter there, as well as on three of the five spots on the offensive line. Tyler Murphy (5-10, 170, Sr.) is the lone returning tight end on the varsity, though junior C.J. Ashley (6-3, 180) and sophomore Chauncy Ford (6-3, 185), are closer to Franks' dimensions.

Across the line, the Steers get back center Dan Brewster (6-0, 200, Sr.) and guard Jeremy Collier (5-10, 205, Jr.), but need another, as well as two new tackles.

Gabe Rubio (5-10, 195, Sr.) is the only other varsity letterman at tackle for Big Spring, while 1995 reserves Jeff Denton (6-1, 190, Jr.) and Kade Bowerman (5-11, 200 Sr.) are among those looking to fill the holes at tackle.

Jason Brock (6-1, 190, Jr.) is also a possibility, though he figures to remain as the Steers' starting defensive end, since Big Spring's experience on defense is also mainly in the backfield.

Denton and Bowerman are also listed as defensive ends by Butler, who'll have a trio of sophomore tackles, Daniel Thomas (5-6, 210), Chris Conaster (6-4, 215) and Dusty Clayton (6-0, 180) among his hopefuls. Conaster and Thomas are among the biggest lineman on the Steers, a big turnaround from past seasons, when Big Spring has generally featured one of the most sizable lines in 4-4A.

At linebacker, Big Spring has second-team 4-4A pick Brock Gee (5-8, 190, Jr.) returning, with Rubio and Charles Rodriguez (5-10, 160, Jr.) among those seeking to fill the other two holes.

In the secondary, there's only one hole to fill, at free safety. McAdams was an all-district strong safety pick a year ago, and Green earned the same honors at cornerback. Luis Pena (5-6, 160, Jr.) is the other starter returning, while McVae and three juniors, Tim Yanez (5-8, 150), Josh Ontiveros (5-10, 160) and James Newman (5-8, 150) are the other safeties on the Steers' roster.

Big Spring will be in search of a new kicker this season to replace departed senior Tim Rios, but will get back McAdams as punter. He'll try to improve on his 31.2 yard average from a year ago.

Andrews has different needs, eyes same ending results

Return to MenuPECOS, Aug. 5 -- The difference is like night and day as far as the level of experience for the Andrews Mustangs goes in 1996. But coach Mike Lebby is hoping the final results won't be much different from a year ago.

Andrews returned almost all their defensive starters from 1994, while getting help from some key underclassmen on offense - and from Big Spring's forfeit for using an underclassman on offense - to earn their fourth playoff trip in five years last November.

After a 1-4 start, Andrews went 3-2 in District 4-4A, shut out El Paso High, 20-0 in the first round of the playoffs before being eliminated by Pampa, 17-10, in the area round to finish with a 5-7 record.

The defense was key for the Mustangs a year ago, as Andrews led 4-4A by allowing only 202 yards per contest. But of that group, only tackle Eric Lewallen remains as a starter, while the offense, which had mostly new faces in 1995, returns six starters, including all four of their top running backs.

Shaud Williams (5-10, 150, So.) was a mid-season call-up at halfback and ran for 480 yards and three touchdowns in just five regular season games, earning second team all-district honors.

Andrews also returns their player Williams had to sub for, Danny Wheeler (5-6, 165, Sr.), who ran for 239 yards and a TD last season, as well as halfback Caleb Waller (5-7, 155, Sr.) and fullback Chris Terry (5-9, 160, Sr.). Waller had 359 yards and one score in 1995; Terry picked up 191 yards and scored a pair of TDs. A fifth running back, Brandon Yandell (5-6, 154, Sr.) gives the Mustangs even more depth.

Andrews will have a new face - or faces - to run their option offense at quarterback. Junior Marcus Bueno and senior Dewayne Wilkins split time their last season, but Bueno is not back this season, and in his place Lebby is looking at Cody Chesshire (140 lb., Jr.) and Daniel Kessler (145 lb. So.). Cheeshire had the better runs in Andrews 3-1 scrimmage loss to Odessa High, and also hooked up with Waylon Mayfield on a deflected pass touchdown.

Mayfield is among several candidates for the vacant wide receiver spots. That group includes Doug Stricklin (145 lb., Jr.), the younger brother of Justin Stricklin, a two-way all-district pick last season, and tight end Brandon Long (155, So.), whose older brother Loran was an all-district pick on defense in 1995.

Seniors Orlando Bueno (6-1, 155), Jeff Francis (5-11, 185) and junior Mike Hudson (5-10, 210) are other wide receiver and tight end candidates. Bueno is the only non-back among returning players to catch a pass last season, pulling in a pair for 23 yards.

Up front, Andrews gets back first team all-district center Chris Dulin (6-0, 175, Sr.) as well as Lewallen (5-10, 205, Sr.) at one guard spot and Ryan Glenn (6-2, 225, Sr.) who - if the program from 1995 is correct - has put on 40 pounds in the past year.

Some of those who don't start on offense figure to have starting jobs awaiting on the other side of the ball. None of Andrews' returning players had a fumble recovery or an interception last season, but Chesshire got the former last week playing at defensive back, while another db, Stormy Jackson (140 lb, Jr.) picked off an Odessa High pass in the end zone. Nathan Pena (5-8, 160, Sr.) was a reserve at both wide receiver and in the secondary last season, while Justin Matthews (145, Jr.) is also expected to find a starting job.

Waller, Wheeler, Terry and Yandell all could see action at linebacker on defense, along with Temo Guevara (165, Jr.) and Lebby's son, Kyle (155, So.), who'll back up Dulin at center on offense.

Dulin, Glenn and Francis are among the defensive end candidates, as are Jay Ellenburger (175, Jr.) and Tony Tuck (195, So.), while at the other open tackle spot, Mobley, Hudson and Glenn will be joined by newcomers Beau Moore (175, Jr.) and Joe Davilla (220, So.), among others.

In addition to replacing almost all of their defense, including eight all-district picks, Andrews will also be hunting a new punter and kicker in 1996. The Mustangs have had at least one all-district pick at either one of the two positions for six of the past seven years, so odds are Andrews won't be hurting too much there once the season rolls around.

Strong sub-varsities lift Panthers' hopes

Return to MenuPECOS, Aug. 5 -- The first season of coach Philip Lopez' tenure at Fort Stockton high school was a step in the right direction, if for no other reason than the Panthers' 21-20 district-opening win over Monahans.

It may have been the only win of the season for Fort Stockton, but that was still one more victory than the Panthers managed in all of 1994, and was their first in 4-4A play since the end of the 1991 season.

More importantly, Lopez raised the sub-varsity participation levels at Fort Stockton back to where they hadn't been since the departure of Ken Herring in 1987. Not surprisingly, that was also the last year the Panthers posted a record at or above .500 (7-3).

For 1996, Lopez and the Panther would like to match the turnaround engineered by Kyle Gandy at San Angelo Lake View, as he took the Chiefs to the District 4-4A title in just his second season. That may not happen this time around, but the Panthers should field their most competitive team in nearly a decade this fall, and could work their way into the playoff picture.

Lopez nearly doubled the Panthers' turnout a year ago, from about 70 in 1994 to nearly 140 last season, and it paid off with a 9-1 junior varsity record and an 8-2 freshman mark. Players from those squads will have a shot at filling about half the starting spots on offense and defense, though Fort Stockton would like that to be even higher if they can eliminate a few two-way starters.

The Panthers have two coming back who went both ways last year in tight end/defensive end Scott Coker, and offensive/defensive tackle Phillip Herrera. Coker (6-0, 18, Sr.) earned second team all-district honors last season at tight end, which is slated to be his main position this season. He caught 10 passes for 127 yards and two touchdowns in 1995. Herrera (6-3, 220, Sr.), in contrast, is looked at mainly as a defensive starter this season by Lopez.

Coker is joined by wing back Bryan Parker, quarterback Ector Lopez, guards Albert Millan and Aaron Carrasco and center Julio Leyva as the other returning starters on offense.

As a junior Lopez (6-1, 170, Sr.) threw for 1,017 yards and eight touchdowns. The Panthers would like to see some improvement in both the completion percentage (73-for-193) and interceptions (12) this year.

Parker (6-0, 185, Sr.) had more yards receiving (10 catches for 74 yards) and passing (2-for-5, 44 yards) than rushing (14 carries 23 yards) last season, while also serving as the team's punter and kicker.

The Panthers were expected to have Jacob Vasquez back at tailback. He ran for 495 yards, caught six passes for 203 more and scored five touchdowns as a sophomore, but was not on Fort Stockton's early preseason roster. The other returning backs returning are junior fullback Layton Woody (5-11, 170), who had just 14 carries for 63 yards a season ago; tailback Danny Diaz, who had 13 carries for 14 yards and caught three passes for 27 more; and wingback Eric Dominguez, who had even less, rushing eight times for two yards.

Leyva (5-11, 220, Sr.) was a second team all-district pick at center. Combined with guards Millan (5-9, 210, Sr.) and Carrasco (5-9, 205, Sr.) - and possibly Herrera at tackle, it sure should the Panthers of improving on last season's 108 yards per game rushing average.

As far as maintaining their 100-plus yard passing totals, Lopez has Coker and Parker back as targets, along with backups from a year ago Auden Velasquez (6-0, 160, Sr.) and Ramiro Rodriguez (5-10, 160, Sr.).

Dominguez (5-9, 170, Sr.) saw most of his action last season at cornerback, as did Diaz, while at linebacker, Woody and Alfred Garcia (6-0, 165, Sr.) will join second team all-district choice Scott Fish (6-0, 185, Jr.) to create a veteran group.

The line will also be experienced, if Coker returns at end and Leyva does double-duty at defensive tackle. Reserve Chris Irgoyen (5-11, 190, Jr.) is a candidate for the other end spot, while big juniors Carlos Vasquez (5-10, 205) and Ramiro Caballero (6-4, 240) are other hopefuls at tackle.

Fort Stockton will open the season against a pair of unknown quantities, in Santa Teresa, N.M. and El Paso Ysleta, though they dropped down to Class 4A this year and could be a bi-district playoff opponent of the Panthers or some other 4-4A team come November. The Panthers' progress in Year Two under Lopez will become easier to judge starting in Week Three, when they travel to Lamesa before hosting Monahans.

District up-for-grabs with Loboes, Tigers, Tors gone

By JON FULBRIGHT

Staff Writer

PECOS, Aug. 5 -- District 4-4A football coaches may not have been happy to see the Sweetwater Mustangs return to District 4-4A play after a two year absence, since they're at or near the top of the standings annually.

But as far as volleyball goes, the Mustangs' reappearance is a better situation for the five other 4-4A teams than to have any of the other recently-departed schools return.

Sweetwater was one of four schools to leave the district during the past decade, and based on results so far this season, the three that remain out of the fold - Monahans, Snyder and Lamesa - would be the likely favorites to claim the three available 4-4A playoff berths come November.

The Loboes, Tigers and Tornadoes are perfect so far in a handful of matches against 4-4A opponents, but when district play begins, they'll be a problem for teams in Lubbock, Alpine and El Paso. Meanwhile, the remaining district squads appear to be in a wide open battle for the trio of post-season berths, where effort figures to play as big a role as talent.

Andrews won the district title a year ago with a playoff victory over Monahans, after finishing second to the Loboes the past two seasons. They were 8-2 in 4-4A play last season, 17-9 overall and reached the area round of the Class 4A playoffs before falling to Dumas, 15-11, 15-3.

The Mustangs return two of their three leading hitters from last season, in seniors Kathy Ramsey and Kacee Connolly. Ramsey was a second team all-district pick last season, while Connolly was named Newcomer of the Year.

Andrews is one of two teams with winning records right now among 4-4A schools, but they've has struggled against the good teams like everyone else in pre-district, including a 15-0, 15-13 loss at the hands of a long-ago district rival, Seminole.

The hungriest team in district right now appears to be San Angelo Lake View, and with good reason. The Maidens have fallen just short of playoff berths each of the past three years, usually due to key late-season losses.

Lake View's 8-4 mark is tops among 4-4A school after two-plus weeks of play, despite losing almost all of their key players from a year ago. But San Angelo also has been unable to get past the area's strongest teams, and are hampered by a shoulder injury suffered by hitter Amy Bragg in a loss last Saturday to Monahans. Setter Chasidy Harp was also bothered by an injury in a Tuesday loss to Snyder. Harp and Bragg were members of last year's team that went 15-13, 6-4 in district, as were hitters Terri Kirby and Jennifer Casey.

A knee injury to senior Veronica Carrasco has hampered Pecos on defense, but the Eagles also have motivational problems of their own so far in 1996, after a 5-5 finish, 15-13 overall, last season.

Most of the Eagles' juniors saw time on the varsity last year, and were pressed into starting roles after hitter Lori Marquez went out in the second half of 4-4A play. Marquez is back this season, but Eagles' coach Nora Geron is still looking for a consistent setter and No. 2 hitter, while Pecos' players are still trying to learn to play together and avoid the unforced errors that have cost them points during a 3-8 start.

After a strong start in 1995, Fort Stockton fell apart in district, going 2-8 after an 8-5 start. It also cost coach Connie Alexander her job. Ella Gonzales took over this season, and is hoping for a faster finish after a slower start. The Prowlers are 5-6 after Tuesday losses to Seminole and Midland High.

Fort Stockton returns senior hitter Yvonne Valeriano, a second team all-district pick from a year ago, and are hoping for a break-out season by senior Angelo Granado. The 6-footer, a four-year varsity member, earned all-tournament honors at the Cantaloupe Classic this past weekend.

Big Spring probably has the district's best hitter in senior LaTosha Wilbert, an all-district choice last year and an all-tournament selection at the Ector County ISD tourney two weeks ago. But the Steers have not been able to get many of their other top athletes off the basketball court in recent years.

With the district leveling off so much this season, Big Spring will definitely improve on last year's 1-9 mark 4-20 overall. They're 3-6 so far this season, and have also had problems with a former district rival, losing 15-3, 15-1 to Lamesa in last weekend's Denver City Tournament.

Nobody has seen much of Sweetwater, either for the past two years, when they were members of District 6-4A, or for the past two weeks, since the Mustangs opened the season playing mostly matches against Abilene area teams. They've beaten Miles, Bronte and Albany so far in 1996, while losing to Brownwood and Colorado City.

Sweetwater advanced to the playoffs in 1991, but closed out their previous stint in 4-4A battling Big Spring to avoid last place. Right now, they're also a team with internal problems, as their all-district hitter from last season, Corey Clemmons, quit the team along with another player this past weekend.Return to Menu

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